davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1887-03-17

bny gmach murowany.
Wszyscy Kr6iowie psIscy
MA JEDNYM OBRAZIE
najStoSoWniej Sza ozdOba
ola Hal polskich
4 wog6k da lohah, 10 kto'ych
sic od6ywajq polskie posledsls-
n1a I za6awy.
Pan j. S zpeto W 8 k z
Poznania nadesla1 mi jeden
e%gzemplarz obrazu Krolow
polskich wfasnego nakfadu,
proszqc o p%olecenie go Roda-
kow W Ameryce, co niniej seem
q wielkq checa s~pe}niam, pre-
konawszy sic, ze obraz ten
wart jest, ably sic znaJdowaf,
je2eli ME we wszystkich do
mach polskicb, to przynaj-
mn;ej we wszystkich polskich
Haluch.
Cbraz ten micrzy dwie j
poi stopy d1ugosci poltorej
stopy wysokoaci. Krolowie
stoiY W srodku W dwoch re
dach, W tyInym szeregu cd
Mieczysfawa | i Boles1awa
CLrobrego al do kr6la Ludwi-
ka Wegierskiego, W przednim
Cd krolowej Jadwigi al do
Stanislawa Powiatowskiego
Znaczniejsi k%r6]owie, jak VIA
dys}aw Jagie1lo,Z ygmunt Starry,
Stefan Batory, Jan III Sobie-
ski So tel odznaczani ma obra-
zie wysunieciem naprz6d i
dok1adniejszym rysunkiem.
Pc "a poczetem krolow hi
storycznych So poprzegradzane
gotyckini flarami widoki Yam
ku krolewskiego tudziez posqgu
Zygmnn'a Way W "arszawie,
Wawelu W Krakowie oraz
rutusza Poznanskiego. W fra
mugach ii,'arow znajduja sic
. krolowie bajeczni Cd Lecha az
do Z~iemowys]a, a w~reszcIe OBJ
ramowauie ebraZu u%tworZone
q herbow wszystkich wojc>
wodztw po'skich, z orlem pol
skim gd:y, W srodku.
Obraz wy2ej opisany wraz
. oplacona ~przeselka do A
meryki kosztuje | dolara. Kto
posle p. Szpetkowskiewskiemu
dolara przez money order, maj
p66zniej W czterech tygodnlach
obraz dostanie W dobrem opa,
kowuniu.
Przyjmnje take zam6wienia
ma ten obraz p. Frarciszek
Drazkowski, Winona, Mimi
Cor. 2nd u Carimona Str. =
gwarantujac ka2demu, kto mu
przysle duiara, lie obraz odbic.
RE nicuszkodony i hez ~szci-
kiej d%alszej oplaty.
Starajmy sic, abysmy czem-
PREDICT tak droga narodowa
pamiqtke W jaknajwiekszej j.
losci cgzemplarzy dostali do
Ameryki, a wtedy nam do
pruwdy tesAno tutaj ME be
die.
Dodaj% u p. j. Szpe-
t W i ma ma sktadzie tai
re przybory pontiiikalne, bic
lime kosclelnq, choragwie, bal,
dachimy, kapy, ornaty, dalma-
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1887-03-17
tyki, stu}y, welony, abby, kom-
ze i +. d.
Adres: j, Szpsthowsh 10
Poznani;u, Posen, Ultco BerAn-
ksa 2, Europe, Germany.
Sprawy Wiarusowe.
Dayton, Ohio, Ia marca,
Drogi Maisterku!

Drogi Majsterku!
Dziekuje wan serdecznie,
tax faskawi byli i pc.
dug mojego zadania kilka
numerow Wl;arusa nadesfali.
Przeczyta}em je z wie]ka PREY
jemnoscia i abonuje zaraz VIA
rusa ma ca}y rok.
Biogosfawie te chwile, W
ktorej sic dowiedziatem o Wia-
'usie, ME myslafem BOWEN
JUL nigdy W tym kraju docze-
kac sic dobrego pisma polskie.
go.
W starym kraju czytywa}em
rome polskie gazety, navel
vase pismo toruhskie, Kocha-
ny Majsterku, kt6rego do dr.
siaj ME moge zapomniec. Maj
sterkoMe pismo lubialem mad
wszystkie inne gazety polskie,
i jak pefni}em ob,wiqzki W
bandlach korzennych, to inne
gazety rzuca}em ma strone a
2io1u5shq braiem do %czytania.
Take czyta}em JUL i w tym
kraju polskie gazety, lecz to
wszystko ladaco. Abonowalem
n. p. 3 lata napowrot Gazette
Ka1olichq Chicago, ale jak
przejrza}em pare nunesow, to
wiecie, Majsterku, com zrobi}?
Otto poslalcm temu pismako~i
kilkanascje cent6w, jeszcze vie
cej, jak mu sic przynale2alo,
i napisafem mu, aby mnie vie.
cej SVEN %pismid}em ME nu-
dit.
Ia gazeta pana Smulskie'
go mole bye ola niektorych
dobra, ale tylkc ola obludni-
kow j starych bah, ktjre iesz-
cze nigdy porzqdnych gazet
ME czyta1y. ami tel czytaG ME
potra6q,
Niestety z%na]duja sic jeszcze
i u mas ludzie troche og}adze.
nj i prawego charakteru, kto-
rzy czytaja Gazette KotoAehq,
lecz ci abonujq to pismo tyl-
ko tax niby z przyzwyczajenia,
q swojq droga ustawicznie ma
rzekaja ma jej ograniczonych
redaktorow, co to pisza take
rzeczy, ktore Polaka lyle OBJ
chodza, jak wilka gwiazdy.
Pan MARCEL Gurdzinski 2
naszego miasta tel nasmiewa
sic z jakiegos pisma, kt6re juz
dawno abonowaf, podawszy
wyraznie numer i ulice u
ono mu jeszcze W DOH. ME
przyszfo, jeno listowy pc III
nych roznosi .Jc dcmach. Me
mogqc sic go doczekat, zapi-
sal sobie Warnsa z tego te-
raz bardzo' Jest kontent.
Nam sic zdaje, &c PREY o.
wych pismach, ma ktore tn
ludzle narzckajq, SO takie re-
daktory, jak to pred laty ksie-
la W pewneJ paraGi IA Ka-
szubach. Tam wystawili sobic
kuscio}, ]e@z poniewaz ME by}o
pieniedAy na ulrzylmanie ksie-
dza, poczc'wi kaszubi sami
kolejk4 miewali kazania. TAX
przysz}a ko]e.j Ma swiniarza,
ze miaf powiedziec kazanie.
Ten vice wla@f Ma ambonq i
obracajac wskazujacym palcem
rzek}: - Wa sqsta, wa sasta,
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1887-03-17

Anastazy von Wecks
S. Henry Str. M. 234.
Agenci ,,Wiarusa:"
Duukan, Me6rasca
s. M. Siawihski.
Audcnvied, FL.
Jan Goryca.
Beaverdam, Wis.
J6zef Durzyh-ki.
GAlnann, Benton Go. Ako.
Wswrzynieo Wisniewski.
La Sale, III.
J. st. Birle jewski.
BaHime,S, NJ. y.
Felix's Bczeskpwski. 2l5AnnStr.
South Bend, Ind.
Korpal v. 1919 S. Napier Str.
Calumet Mich.
l.. Wreb!ewski.
Mimic, u. 4.
Jul. Wirkus.
Teodor Wysocki.
44rdoch, d, 7.
f. Galewsk,.
Rhiotowsh;, "
J6zef Blaszka.
Detroit, Mich.
joe Mahkowski,
Mabley Shoe Store.
Chicago III.
Kajetan Pok.zyw;hski
731 " 18th Str.
Mieczysfaw Kowolsli
100 Milwaukee Az.
Stanisiaw Wegierski,
Crittenden & Courier str.-53
Fr. G 1yhski,
ISL Milwaukee Ave.
Tie odor j. Wikaryasz
2s52-2s54 Archer Ave.
Rbnia, Ws.
Sikorski.
Ezlis, Ws.
Jan Wysocki.
Stevens Point, Wis,
Felix Kumrowski.
Frame. Kownlski.
Gloster, N. Z.
NJ. Danielewski.
arcadia, WIS.
F. Grossman.
J. X. Cysewski,
l.. Wojcz,k.
Independence, Vas.
Flip Wojczyk.
Dodge. p. q. WSs.
II. Brom.
A. Mondrv.
L.. Rudnill.
New York.
Il. s. Maliszewski,
8 Market Str.
Boyington, r. 0. WIS.
J. Zywicki.
81. Paul, Mimi.
Joxef Macn,
TVho. Mi,u.
MARION A. Maxany.
Appleton, Minn.
Jan JeAewski.
Jersey City, ~. L
FIR. Plewacki, 343 HrndcrsonStr
Shon4ohin, Ia.
Franchises Cmoclnwski.
st. Lou1s, No.
V. MAzu,ek,
1910 North Sth Str.
Mlrauhee, us.
V. pietrowski, $50 Milwaukee Str.
Brcmout, Texas.
Jozef Barlula.
Bryan, Teas.
Ludwill DAieg'"w'cz
(Lrui- T"ylor.l
Ncm Warcrly, Tea.
lghacy Ch,ebuw-lS,
BnHJula, ". Y:
Jan Zur,k,
~ " l1t Co.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1887-03-17
Wszyscy Kr61owie PsIscy
MA JEDNYM
%najStoSoWniejSZa ozdoba

ola Hal polskich
4 wog6le Aa lokaH, 10 kto1ych
sic od6ywajq polskle posledsle-
miu i za6awy.
The Hot Springs star. (Hot Spings [Hot Springs], Dakota [Dakota Territory, i.e. S.D.]) 1886-189?, 1887-07-29
WASHINGTON

The president and party arrived at Wash
ington on Wednesday morning.
Oscar j. Harvey pleaded guilty on wednes.
day and was sentenced to twelve years in
prison.
The books and accounts ofthe disbursing
Office of the treasury department have been
ordered to be Investigated. The count of
cash on hand is to be made.
Oscar j. Harvey, chief of the horse claims
disvision of the third auditors Office, treasury
department, has been found guilty of dcfraud
ing the government, securing something like
$4,000, on forged claims, which had been adj
justed. A number of others, representing
several thousand dollars, not having been ad-
tusted, were disclosed, and Harvey was ar
rested on Thursday.
Dispatches have been received at the dc.
partment Of state from the United States
minister I Belgium, announcing that the
government Of that country has increased the
import duty on coffee, cattle and meat, and
that after January next meat will not be
permitted to enter Belgium except in the form
Of whole animals and halves and fore quar-
tiers Of the animals, and then only when the
lungs are attacked.
In reply to q letter from q cattle owner on
the tract known a. s'No Mans Land,' asking
whether aportion Of the herders occupying
The Hot Springs star. (Hot Spings [Hot Springs], Dakota [Dakota Territory, i.e. S.D.]) 1886-189?, 1887-07-29
Where Ae used to Romp.

~FAYErTvlILE, N. Y, July 19.-This bean.
tiful village, the boyhood home Of Grover
Cleveland, was to-day brilliantly decorated as
a sign of popular greeting to the republic's
president. Large delegations from Syracuse
and adjacent villages and towns came in dur
ing the forenoon, until the village streets
were over-crowded with curious crowds.
The old Cleveland home, school house and
academy which he attended were suitably
decked. The presidential party, Including
Mr.. and Mrs. Cleveland and Secretary and
Mrs. F~airchild, drove here from Csxenovia.
They reached here shortly before noon. A
committee Of cid acqualntenccs received and
escorted the president. A public receetion
took place an hour later In Clinton park.
The president, after being introduced to the
vast assemblage, made acknowledgement in a
formal bow and brief speech. Then he and
Mrs. Cleveland stepped to the front OF the
platform and for " hours received the salu.
tattons Of the people. At I O'Clock not more
than 1000 OF those present had shaken the
PRESIDENTS hand, and as IL seemed Impossible
to greet them all personally he made a short
speech, in which he referred to the scenes of
his boyhood. Secretary Fairchild was then
called upon n responded briefly. After
dining with Mrs. Hoyt, about 8 O'Clock, the
party started on their way back to Gaze.
n0via.
The Hot Springs star. (Hot Spings [Hot Springs], Dakota [Dakota Territory, i.e. S.D.]) 1886-189?, 1887-07-29
Dr.. Mcalynn'. Case.

DR.. McGlynn appears to have injured his
u by the Incorporate character of his re.
marks at recent public meetings. His speeches
have astonished many Of his friends in the
church, and they will hesitate to offer him
their sympathy hereafter. A priest who has
supported him all along said: Ellis open at
tack on the church fully ~tustiaes his ex-com.
munication. The injury he has caused to
Catholics in America is irreparable, and 1 am
sorry. o see he has so many followers. His
attack upon Mgr. Preston was undig.
nided and malicious. He has lost
many friends, you nay be sure. His
advice to Catholics to show their teeth
to their ecclesiastical superiors rather than be
humble, is contrary to all religious law. III
any people have entertained a doubt of the
Justice Of his punishment they cannot fail to
recognize It now" DR.. McGlynn was severe.
ly criticised for the ungenerous action in nc.
cepting the sacrament from a young priest of
this city early Sunday morning, and lie must
have known that the priest rendered himself
liable to be unfrocked. Arrangements are
making by the united labor party for q con.
vention Of all the branches in other states
early In the spring, when q national organiza.
ton will be effected.
The Hot Springs star. (Hot Spings [Hot Springs], Dakota [Dakota Territory, i.e. S.D.]) 1886-189?, 1887-07-29
Remnants Of the Merr;mac.

RICHMOND, Va, July 1s.-The barge Liz.
zte Wallace arrived at the Richmond and
Danville Railroad company's dock, opposite
the Rocket, yesterday with 200 tons Of old
iron, consigned to the Old Dominion Iron and
Nail works. This iron Is what may be called
the remains Of the confederate gunboa. Wiz.
gtnia, formerly the United States ship Merit.
mac. which edcouhtered the Monitor at
Hampton Roads during the late war. CAUSING
one OF the most noted naval engagements ~
modern times. The Virginia retired toward
Norfolk, but was never In active service At.
terward. The armor plates Of the Virginia
we're laid aside at the Cosport ' ward al
Plattemouth after she was blown uD 6v the
confederates, and remained there until a dav
or Two ago. Nhen all of It was placed on the
barge Lizzie Wallace, to be brought to Rich.
mond. 1t VA sold recently as scrap iron.
and was purchased by . northern geutleman'
who subsequently sold 1t to the Old Domins
ion Iron and Nail works. It is now to i've
taken to Belle Isle and converted into nails
Much OF the armor plate shows signs of hav.
Ing passed through severe cannonadipr. and
there are numbers Of small pieces well .uite6
to be preserved as relics Of that celehratcd
naval engagement.
The Hot Springs star. (Hot Spings [Hot Springs], Dakota [Dakota Territory, i.e. S.D.]) 1886-189?, 1887-07-29

Il rained at WashinSton heav1ys 4e1aeR
nieht and Tussdsy nosning ths tAernoasto
registered only wdekfses. : drop q II -
grees from the previous mdt1iaE. Atthe ~
nal oface Il Vas atated that TIE tenpeletlss
had fallen during the past t~wentylosf hsuza
al over the country except In New EnGland
and . small portion Of the Atlantis cost
along South Carolina and Georgia.
The excessive heat at Wheeling, w. Va,
culminatedM Monday night In . terrible storm.
Tho rain and wind were heavy, denolishin&
shade trees and fences. and for IN
hour there VAS not . second tntezmissf0n BE-
tween the flashes Of lightning. At GrafteA
the lightning was the most severe ever e{pett
euced. Mrs. Carr was sitting IN . room with
her three children, when the house WAS struck
by lightning, which set IRE to the bed IN tho
room. Neiehbors running 10 extfngutsh tho
flames found that Mrs. Carr had been in-
stsntly killed and the children 'aeverely
burned by the electric bolt. The residence Of
George Diem was also struck and . large hole
knocked in 1t. The inmates were sightly
stunned. Aereat number OF barns through
out the country were struck ana parsaa.ly e.
m0sIcQeus 4AC AVS0S0 S6AAS6eS0
able.
noon Was followed by another Of almost
equal force at about B O'Clock Tuesday
morning. several houses ON Cumberland
street were struck by lightning and m.
rooted and their contents almost entirely
destroyed by rain. Harlem park. the most.
beautiful resort in the city, presents the ap-
pearance Of desolatiOn. Unro0fcd houses are:
to be seen all over the western section OF the
city, and the aggregate damage 10 heavy.
The mortality among children IN Ptttsburg
| and Allegheny during the past six weeks q
something appalling. In June 500 children
under five years Of age died, and since the LIST
inst, there have been 666 deaths. making .
total Of 1887 in six weeks. OF this Number
nearly IS per cent. were babes under two
years Of age. Five fatal cases Of eunstroke
were reported Tuesday. At noon the Their
mometer registered "a.
Although the sthot spell" was broken Nom
day night, ard the thermometer only reached
81 degrees Tuesday at Cincinnati, there were
thirteen deaths reported. Most Of these were
persons who were prostrated Monday. There
were reported to police headquarters up to
midnight for the entire day fofty.fve cases Ut
sunstroke, six Of which we're fatal.
The Hot Springs star. (Hot Spings [Hot Springs], Dakota [Dakota Territory, i.e. S.D.]) 1886-189?, 1887-07-29
Destruction At Ipswich.

a DIRE broke out in Ipswich. Dakota, at mid.
night Tuesday in P. E. skohen's store, cause
unknown, totally destroying the Prior house
and livery barn, Ipswich hotel, Rodman,s two
large store buildings, sulley's livery stable
and stage line, Julia Clifgard's Office. judge
sturgts'~ residence and few dwellings,. The
loss so far as ascertained is: Prior houseond
furniture, $1,000, insurance $1,000: skoben,s
loss, e1,2OO, insured in the Northwestern Mn
tual for $1,000; Ipswich hotel, 1880. insur.
Ance 800; sutley. e 500. INSURANCE in In.
Dakota : Mutual ~ 1sl for sl,4oo; Rodman, 1880,
6 I. no IN surancc; Jas. Finley, insured IN thss
n; W. Mutual for $500; J. Haseltine in tho
Western, of Toronto. t1.GOO on house and
$1,000 on furniture. Tho other losses are not
get reported. The entire loss will be $4,000.
as destructive. All the burned buildings viii
be at once rebuilt. ."
The Hot Springs star. (Hot Spings [Hot Springs], Dakota [Dakota Territory, i.e. S.D.]) 1886-189?, 1887-07-29
WEST AND SOUTH.

The old and well-known cotton firm Of
Kaufman & Runge, OF Galveston, has
failed.
r. M. I. Hunter, a senator of the United
States before the war and member Of the con-
fcderate congress- died at Richmond, Virginia,
on Monday.
The hotel at Norris Geyser basin, national
park, burned Thursday night. Much If the
furniture, carpets and silver was saved. Loss,
$4,000; insurance small.
The jury to try the s'omnibus" bo. die case
at Chicago vas finally secured late Thursday
afternoon, after nineteen days spent in EXAM
infng several hundred talesn,en. Gen. Stiles
made the opening address for the state.
A cyclone struck the town of Wapaca,
Wisconsin, Saturday evening at 5 O'Clock,
blew down the Episcopal church steeple.
wrecked the opera house n unroofGd two
hotels. Farmers In the country suffered
heavy loss.
A special from Washington, Ind, says that
Wednesday night Peter Rurkhardt, aged ~, a
wealthy farmer, near Petersburg, having be.
come Jealous of his young wife, deliberately
s60t her dead In the presence OF their 4.year-
old boy and then killed: himself.
In the tally sheet eases Thursday at Indian
apolis a sensation was csnsed BY witness Per-
kins, who testified regarding the mutilated
sheets. He also said the defendants raised
and applied . fund Of $4,000 for corrupting
the Arst grand Jury by which they were inves.
tigated. The testimony created a sensation.
Charley Saunders, q young miner who wae
Imprisoned in . flooded mine at Grand juno.
ton last Monday morning. was rescued slive
and well Thursday afternoon. He escaped
from the water by hiding IN an old air cham.
Der ten feet square, and when rescued had
been Imprisoned ITO hours.
Accommodations were secured from San
Francisco for Queen Kapiolani and the re-
mainder of the Hawaiian royal party on hoard
the steamship Australia, which called 10,
Honolulu Tuesday afternoon, the queen hav'
his decIded not to wait for the United States
cruiser Hassler, on which accommodations
were rendered her.
suit was begun In the United States Circuit,
cou.t at Chicago on Friday morning by the
swan Land and Cattle company of Edtnburg,
.ga,n.t Alexander H. Swan and Thomas
swan. Of Cheyenne, and Others. to recover
ssoo noo. loss sustained on account OF mfsrep
resentatIons By Alexander II. Swan. The sui,
is a sequel to the failure few weeks . o.
the Swan Bros.
A horrible accident occurred Saturday
morning at the Union steel works N Cnicago,
by which three men are likely to pie INT
men were engaged in pouring hot iron IN 9
mould that wa damp, when the metal H."
and burned them dreadfully. They were
taken to the county hospital, and physicians
The Hot Springs star. (Hot Spings [Hot Springs], Dakota [Dakota Territory, i.e. S.D.]) 1886-189?, 1887-07-29
BOOT AND SHOE RETAILERS.
Large Convention of Dealers-.-A Boycott
Proposed.


CHICAGO. July 19.-Two hundred delegates
filled the parquet Of the Madison Street thea
ter this morning when the annual convention
OF the National Association of Boot and Shoe
retailers was called to order. All the princi-
pal cities of the country were represented.
The delegates were cordially welcomed In be
half of the local ASSOCIATION and 1t was an
nounced that the sum OF &, COO had been SUBJ
scribcd for their entertainment and that q
programme, including visits To the parks,
theaters and q banquet, had been arranged.
Among tie e~ubjects to be considered is the
effect upon the retail trade Of the ex-
tcnsivc sales of boots and shoes by dry
goods houses throughout the country. Tho
Chicago delegates will strongly urge that q
hoycott bc placed upon the wholesalers who
sell to drygoods houses. The question is Lila.
bic to be a thorn in the side of the convention
aud will probably lead to an animated discus
sion. This morning was occupied in routine
business. The delegates include q number Of
representatives of the trade press, among
them being NJ. 7. Richardson, editor of Boots
and Shoes, New York, B. W. Norcross, editor
Shoe and Leather Reporter, New York, John
Mueller, editor Leather Gazette, st. Louis,
and N. g. Holland, of the Boot and Shoe Re-
cordcr Of Boston. The headquarters of the
delegates are ut the fremont house.
The Hot Springs star. (Hot Spings [Hot Springs], Dakota [Dakota Territory, i.e. S.D.]) 1886-189?, 1887-07-29
D LYNoH's SENTENCE.
Farmer coonrad. the Slayer of Hem,
Sallen, Hanged.

FARMER Coonrad. the Slayer OF Henry
sallen, Hanged.
HASTINGS, Ncb., July 1s.-Reports have
aust reached here of q lynching at the town Of
Nelson, on q branch Of the b. & NJ, in Muck
oils county, Sunday night. Last Thursday
Henry sallen, q farmer living about ten miles
west Of town, drove to Nelson with a load Of
hogs and disposed of them for about ESQ.
Another farmer named Coonrad was present
when the hogs were sold and saw sallen draw
the money. When the latter started to drive
to his home in the country Coonrad asked for
a ride which 8 allen readily granted. This
was the last seen of the two men together,
About two hours afterward the dead body Of
sallen was found about two miles west Of
town with abullet hole in the back. The
news Of the discovery was at once
taken to Nelson, and as Coonrad. had
been seen to leave town with sallen q search.
ing party was at once organized. A humble,
of citizens, accompanied by the sheriff, visited
Coonrad's house and found him in . clean
suit of clothes, While at the back of the house
his wife was discovered washing the blood
from the shirt in which the dsstsrdly deed
| was committed. Coonrad was at once placed
under arrest and taken to the county jail al
Nelson.
The threats oflynching were loud anddeep.
and the sheriff placed IN extra guard In the
jail. Friday night was passed safely, but
Saturday about midnight q mob Of over 1OO
men surrounded the place and demanded that
Coonrad be surrendered to them. The eheriff
refused to give his man up, and t%heinfuristed
crowd Immediately attacked the jail, forcing
their way In after battering down the doore.
and secured the prisoner.
Coonrad was completely terrified and plead
guilty with tears and h~eartrencing groans
for his life, but the mob was memorable, A
rope was placed about his neck and he was
fairly dragged to the new bridge Of the Rock
Island road, and without further prelimin.
aries was strung up to the timbers.
After accomplishing its ends, the mob
quietly dispersed. The body remained swing.
ing in the breezes until Sunday morning.
when the coroner was notified and cut IL
!own. A jury was empanelled, and after
ne:rtng the evidence, returned q verdict that
Conrad came to his death al the hands of q
mob, to the Jury unknown.
It Is reported that Sallen's wife. who was
in a delicate condition, died last night from
the effects IF the news Of her husband,s
murder.
The Hot Springs star. (Hot Spings [Hot Springs], Dakota [Dakota Territory, i.e. S.D.]) 1886-189?, 1887-07-29
EOR.s.Gm

The Austrian government has issued an or
der which again permits the expectation o
horses.
1t is reported that Russia is secretly negt
tiatinY with the governor Of China Turkestal
for permission to pass troops across til,
country.
Gen. Van Dersmissen, of the Belgian
army, created a sensation by a speech attack
ing parliament for refusing to increase tn,
Belgian army.
The house o fcommons went formally in.
body to the house Of lords Tuesday afternoon
where royal assent was given to the Irisi
crimes act amendment bill, and It was thu,
made a law Of the realm.
A collision occurred at spithead Tuesda,
between the British ironclads Ajax and De
vastation. The Devastation was consider
ably damaged and is leaking fast. She is
double screw iron turret ship, armor plated
Of $3.50 tons, and $3.50 horse power.
There have been severe snow storms in th,
Swiss Alps. Six tourists, including thre,
sons of the director Of Zurich college, hav,
been lost on Juugfray. Several parties hav,
been sent out to rescue them, but their ef
forts have not proved successful.
The ct. Lawrence sugar refinery at Mon
treal, was totally destroyed by Ore carly Fri
day morning. One man was killed and tws
others fatally injured by jumping from
windows. Loss, $500, 600; insurance, &4sO,O 600
Four hundred men are thrown out OF employ.
mcnt.
Much military activity is reported at Metz
The charging of forts and evolutions o,
troops are proceeding constantly. The worl
is conducted at night by the aid of electric
light. The balloon departments experiment
ing With q view of trying the destructive ef
feet Of dynamite hurled down upon forts from
balloons.
Wednesday night Mrs. ". B. Mills, her two
daughters and sister.in.law, went into th.
lake near Andrer, Ontario, to battle. One Of
the daughters got beyond her depth and the
others went to her rescue. All except the
ysung daughter were drowned.
From Belfast, Dublin. Liverpool, and also
from cities on this aide offe wafer, ume
news Of rioting and wild v.non.tl sttc. =
Orange day, Tuesday. irishmen AiYsd